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the carolina watchman vol xl thire series salisbury k c july 22,1833 no 40 the carolina watchman established in the tear 1832 i:l e 11.50 i \" adva ____ â€” â– â– iq â€” contract advi-r fl . ing rates febkl \. y 20 : ; month i in s m*s â€¢*. nr is mt . f 50 s5.ho fs oo i 50 .*,.*_.. 1.60 18:00 i 56 '*â€¢ 00 7.50 it imi 15 nn 6.00 7....i i ii 13.50 it t3 11.25 ul i â€¢ 00 10 ' ll.th 15.18 0.50 ..*, 10 *':* *";*-:' r *â– -- 75.1k1 pa f^c x 7f u sp ttg5 jlw^s_l ---- â€” oiffllle gueat bouihees i ke3f edl jr tho euro of scrof ilt s.|>_iiu seroarioas talot uhen u.,tuiii nbitt k wÂ»ldmr goal guilre iÂ«iuunniiii'n e-'onetiitls vcr.oui dc uilllj malaria a:i i nil dlmum urlsing , tnm ta imjiure condition ol thc blood ski or u-ii'p hjwm-..l .*..>>*.. . uta-jkaw-i iro&_1_d__1i cubi_s scrofula a ilosa__.u___ii.is xÂ«sa gore rheumatism d~"m nit â– -*- -â– -''Â«â– '- >>-* e cures syphilis a-^^^s cures haloria r _, a'?.i isa.a..*-->a ll3.csiidile.ii3 curr ncrvong debility ymv^^*,^.r..:*.._'^~7 icukcg consumption a^^Â£_^:~_zz^s3 iftm its !:.,.-' i"li.-i i jvahli hod ou every : lan c-.a . tell v"ii ii i com 3 id (,* i o , | tlves thateslgt und u-ia l . . uenl i.'.ood purflcr i hcsad ili ii | bo j ] :â€¢* aa dnirtfsts mi ipiicm nw t rr : .\\ act ;. .; irnal and internal m_i " "-"-'-"â– ' t"__*t^*"-"-!l s mesfs liucr pills ra i t'i ..... .:. iiii ii i 3__b vc v/olil i syrup â– â€¢ .* nded â– : : dm * ' * . jo -.. â€¢. c co icg */â€¢â– :â– :_. ... - . . j for sale hy t f kluttz druggist li mm prices ! cloveit obchabd and - 1 al richmond 11 mil see al kxnlss 7:tf james m gray attorney and oounssllor at law salisri ry v . '. offiÂ«*e in ilie coun house lot nest Â«'.. *.* squire haughton will practice in all isiit the male f .. zz ... ******& y w . .-..., wtqrxey at law s x.is121 3j v n.c i r â– r l 'â€¢â– '* - state and federal i " 10:c,in , ki-irr ubaige li<.o u-v i"st cd itoffl aid beateon ' - ys com : v i . . iu i solicitoi ; . 5 ilisbl pp n c ll:"*i'j 1879 tt female college greensboro iff c ti 1 th session will b^in on the 25th of ; liisiimiion i.ii r miperii r "" ' 'â– '! mid innral cul ure c m if it iba hiii wellor 1 llm hoard . *- ,; ri tuition * lar i pnlv i*.i t m h.nl'.s 1'ns'i "' hi "* . ru.l-pj.-ds v ' .'' â€¢'â– â€¢ ii printed m order cj ' "â€¢- calut this office poi tky forthe watchman fading away bt kkxtz the sweetest flowers rule away beanty blooms but in ist decay ; bright indeed is the dawning day even it too faded away fading away the lov'd ones die severing the happiest earthly tic the strength of man must give way to fate's decree and fade awav i piing lime comes and life's begun the summer follow with its suu ; the fall is o're the race is run a sad defeat or i vict'ry wen there is a gift that vill not fade mid day or night or endless shade â€” the glorious life god doth give jn m etc in ity to live campaign song the i'.i each ed shirt i i wet sheet anda flowing sea uv wm ai pegram rise iii yonr might ye democrats ve stalw ails lua ve and true xor falter in llio glorious work voiii honor tis to do , and hold the standard high aloft xor let it trail in dirt which bears a name that spiked the guns a ml id in lo il iiie bloody shirt .' xo need have wc to offer proof < >; i li ii unsullied name ; the coun tiy xorth south east and v est < how s Â« i li iis honored lame ; fi i pÂ«'ij iry a â– jobs and bi ihes i'i *â€¢!* . i each 1 - iiiigi ii i *. - ii upkied tho guns tht i i a tched ! 1 he ruby i ... ir .;â€¢> molt <.'**,â€¢. i idicuis e i i . i ve a'iio to attain iguobl â€¢ ends wolllll ! oil ill â– so iii i's ir ,, ve : instead of war's dread emblem now the flag ol jieiice w ill flirt since hancock's name has spiked the guns aud hie tclied the bloody shirt .' xo mure we'll hear of solid south h niul brigadiers'1 - they'er solid for one country and < if loyal men arc peers ; the treasured goal lor which they strove ; at last ih in < lod i reached ' 1 or hancock now lias spiked i lie guns the bloody shirt bus bleached .' ex trad irom mrs mary ii clarke's let ter in the ualeigh news it was pouring rain when we left for our lour miles ride to the railroad a most jolly one as we had a carriage i whicli held we four and no more.1 lint even llie charms of good company could imi keep me from holding the conductor ; captain h a new land to his promise of letting me ride os the km'ink which i mounted at once on reaching the train and rode on to henry's prose won't do justice to that ride i must break into thy me to tell of a ride on the iron horse's back a glori ous ride and grand when 1 felt his pulses neatii me throb and the k in was in my hand ai d his tic \ breath in my face was blown iill in hair was wet with spiny .',- through the mountain gorges wild wc dashed o'er the iron way ho tinman pile the fuel high and keep the boiler full i'm sin has work before her now riglit up the ridge to pull so spoke his face all seamed wiih scars ( 1 onion the engineer while xcwlnnd captain of the train commanded in the rear the sti am king's rage they both have fell ami both will bear through life tin biitile-llags tin y won from him in despe.ate deadly strife from the valley green and the ferny lakes ol the winding swniinanoa where the laurel spreads its pink-white bloom iii the nion tain's side we tore twas giand ! 0 god how grand it was to settle the frowning peak by the side of the silent engineer who woi iv il bul would not speak due moment like an eagle poised on the topmost height w e hung the next with a shriek a scream a yell inlo utr.er darkness sprung as into the mountain's rock heart with a jerk and a plunge we go where the convict's torches flicher faint us they gnome-like work below like striped snakes before the train they l un as il slow ly rolls or stand in niches at one side like ghosts ol \\ icked souls ; now slack your steam cries the eiigin cei and put on every btake i'm ihe height is won the blue ridge gain ed and the down grade we must take from the tunnel's mouth like a sinuous snake we slow ly , slowly glide wiih slacked spied and bated breath adow n the mountain's side high over head hangs il.e hack we've passed w biie a hundred feet in ion mia latticed tiessel-work wi see the path we > el must go now tieach'rous mod cut's slowly passed and t in goal is almost won : tin sun iias s ;, and my glorious ride adown round knob s done m b c < laaaiiilii â– jm a^-'Â«iÂ»iÂ»awÂ»Â»wÂ»mmmiii<Â«bawÂ«iai aii extinct from the kichmond enquir er of j une nd ls-i'i published in the j last issue of the southern historical paper s l*t s : â€” the yankee general hancock said that the fifth north carolina and the twenty fowrth virginia regiments for their conduct in the battle before wil liamsburg ought to have this word im mortal inscribed upon their banners the raleigh obserrcr hears that judge buxton will resign itis judgeship he should do so by all means he can't afford to take any other course if he inteuds to make any canvass char observer ; political the republican party has no distino : live principles beyond its desire to abrogate j and destroy the constitution of the united j states raleigh obeerter * * * * in all that the repabliran i part hus lune lor tue preservation of the | union it ha been guided by the constitu tion is interpreted by hamilton madison ; marshall webster and taney " â€” cal leiri.t ii im.i in the statesville american our little paper will not allow tis to show j the utter fallacy of tins statement of mr hanes as we would like to do bv quoting from the exprt ssed opinions of the gentle men named we will therefore have to confine ourself tn a few short sentiments ut tered by each of the three more prominent mr hanes1 declarations are in perfect keeping with his reckless mode of express ing facts of all the frothy arrogant and indefinite writer ofthe times he excells now when did the radical party since it came into power begin the work of pre serving the union i was it begun when it inaugurated the late bloody war upon the states ifso was it guided by the consti tution as interpreted by hamilton madison and others in prosecuting that war sure ly no one at tlii day will have the temeri ty to declare that the constitution asinter preted by these men gave the federal gov ernment any authority to coerce sovereign states the war from beginning to the end wasa clear usurpation of power according to the expressed opinionsof the statesmen above named ; and col hanes if lie knows anything knows it the union according to these statesmen and all others of prom inence ofthe constitutional era is simply a coin/met of so erignties the terms ofthe com pact being expressed in the written consti tution seins sovereign before tin states were not less sovereign after the compact since they delegated no sovereignity but only certain i iwers to their agent the fed eral government this is clearly shown by the men who took part m framing the con stitution mr madison the father of the constitution says a breach of the funda mental principles of the com pact by a part would certainly absolve the other part from their obligation to it."1 again clearly a breach ol any one article by any one party leaves the other parties at liberty to insid er the whole convention as dissolved mr hamilton held that the creatine of the states which is the general or federal gov ernment had no riglit to coerce a state he said but how can this force be exerted on the state collectively agninst scto au thority itis impossible it amounts to war between the parties * * * to co erce the states is one of the maddest pro jects that ever was devised * 'â€¢"" * mr webster said : if the constitution be nol observed in all its parts the whole of it ceases to be binding * * * i have not hesitated to say and i repeat that if the northern states refuse wilfully and deliber ately to carry into effect that part of the constitution which respects the restoration of fugitive slaves and congress provide no . remedy the south would no longer tic j bound to observe the compact !" there arc numerous decisions of marshall i and taney which strengthen the opinions j of those given above so that the gentle : men cited uy mr hanes never expressed any opinions to justify the usurpation ofthe kadicai party in making war upon thi states and we might enumerate josiah qnincy j q adams . judge rawle thomas jefferson judge story and a host of others who held substantially the same opinions in the virginia convention patrick henry protested againsl the adoption ofthe fed eral constitution on the ground thai it formed something more than a compact and that virginia would lose her sovereign ty arc his protest was overwhelmingly re futed by mr marshall and mr madison who took the opposite grounds when mr lincoln called out his seventy five thousand men to begin the work of co ercing llie states he did not pretend to iii.se thai call upon any article or clause of the constitution ; but he based it upon an act it is alleged of congress passed in 1705 to enable the state of pennsylvania to call upon the u s troops to put down a whiskey rebellion ufeher borders tin ablest republican papers including mr greely's tribune of may 7th 1866 admits that there was no power in the constitution authoriz ing the federal government to make war upon the states so that the great crime of the radical party â€” the monstrous crime of four years of war and â€” blood was in most flagrant definance of the constitution and in utter disregard of the interpretations piv cii to it by the gentlemen named by mr hanes it is possible the so-called re publican party was preserving the union a cording to the interpretation of the great statesmen when lincoln was arresting and imprisoning the legislature of maryland and other distinguished citizens ofthe uni ted mates but it seems that the venerable chief justice taney did not think so tit that time for when application was made to him in the case of john merryman one of the parties arrested by lienoln's order he held the executive edict to be unconstitutional and ordered the discharge of the prisoner it is well known that lincoln's cabinet is sued lettresde cachet atjwill perhaps they too were merely preserving the union ac cording to the aforesaid interpretation : and granl was doing the same thing when he was dispersing legislatures and surrotind iuu ballot boxes with bayonets rut perhaps the revolutionary acts ofthe radical party after the war are intended to mean preserving thc union as interpreted by hamilton madison c lay be it was j the acts of the federal government the mere agent and creature of the states re j during its creators to the pittiful condition of dependent provinces disfranchising their citizens and forcing upon them military | government instead ofa republican form of government as required b the constitution may be it was the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in a time of profound peace infla rant violation ofthe constitution i or the establishment of the negro bureau \ per haps the enforcement act was one modeof preserving the union in a constitutional way as understood by mr hanes it mr hanes will show one single important act of the radical party since it caine in to power that is not directly or indirectly in flagrant violation of the constitution as in terpreted by mr hamilton madison and others named we sliall be most happy to publish it i'or the benefit of our nailers every important act of the radical party has been in utter subversion of the consti tution as understood by the great men of the constitutional era and directly tend ing to centralization or despotism men j assertion i :â€¢â€¢ thing we ask mr hanes to give us the pro if the radical party a fraud for twenty years the radical party has had full control of the general government dispensed the public patronage and inade persistent war upon the constitution op pressed the people and squandered the reve nues of the land for selfish purposes what a terrible wreck of our institutions of our constitutional guarantees of the peace nml piosperty of the country has been wrought in that time this party began the devel ish work of ( rime and war and bioodshed.by t in installation of abraham lincoln as presi dent ofthe united stales it was largely in the minority lincoln having received but little more thin a third ofthe popular vote by fraud and violence intimidation ami bribery it has succeeded in holding power no party ever made a blacker record no party was ever less unscrupulous no par ty ever showed less regard for the rights of freemen for popular liberty for law rclig ion or the cherished institutions of the peo ple il has trampled every thingin the dust torn to shreds the constitution of our fath ers and toned upon the country the most detest ible and pernicious dogmas as matters of civil polity at the point of the bayonet yet this bloody faction never held powÂ»rby a majority of the popular vote outof a vot ing population of nearly 5,000,000 lin oln received the firsi time but 1,857,610 still he skulked into washington in disguise be tween two suns and was inaugurated by the mob the second time he ran in 1864 his opponent being george b mcclellan with all the pubiic patronage backed by the army contractors all the power money could wield with hosts of minions soldiers and bayonets at every precinct t brow b a intimidate and stiik public pinion in hi favor he was able to increase hi first vote but little over 300.000 i was during this presidential campaign of 1864 thai the horrible proposition is said to have been made to arrest and murder from two hun dred to one thousand citizens in a given night in different parts ot the united states in order to strike terror into the ranks of the people and deter them from the polls it has been openly charged and never deni ed that this monstrous crime was entertain ed and discussed by the leading radicals i about washington at the time but the ph t came to the ear ofthe late thomas corwin whose natural kindness of heart revolted at the horrible suggestion and promptly arrest j ed it sueh a plot and crime were in per i feet keeping with the whole tenor of the radical administration indeed a similar ; murderous plot was proposed in this state when it was suggested to arrest and lose such men as w a graham z il vance ; and others and the infamous radical par | ty would have carried it out in both cases 1 had it felt strong enough to do so though thc monstrous villainy would have eclipsed in atrocity the murder of the first born chron icled in the old testament scriptures such is radicalism â€” snch is its record grant also swung into the presidential chair on the supple back of a popular minority the states of mississippi texas and virginia were not allowed to vote at his election and all the rom incut citizens in the other sou til er states were disfranchised yet his majori ty over seymour was only 336,000 out rf a noting population of over 6,000,000 he received but 2,985,031 the fraud hayes went in by dint of bri bery and perjury with a popular majority of more than a quarter ofa million of votes against him it is fitting therefore that this monstrous faction should begin with a sneak and end its days with a fraud as presi dent we have shown that the radical party has never been endorsed by a majority of the people that it obtained power by revolution aid held it by violence a majority of the american people to-day hold it in condemnation and are ready to strike off the fetters that party forged for the hands of freemen they are look ing to tlieir leaders for proper counsel and silently awaiting the hour to reclaim their rights and liberties at the ballot box nothing but the cowardice of dem agogues and the selfishness of political leaders can prevent the democratic mas ses from achieving a glorious victory this year the whole people are anxious for a change even many honest men in the radical party though they are held and bound as with chains ave yearning for the overthrow of the centralizing despotic i and thieving faction that has cursed the i country with blood and tears and inisrul | for the last twenty years the good of the whole people demands a change there 8 every thing to*gain by a democratic victory - and everything to lose by defeat : we therefore appeal again to our dem ocratic friends to organize form han ; cock and jarvis clubs in every township l i-"g ont the whole vote stand thinly by the democratic nominees and let oo side issues distract your councils 01 shake you purpose of victory - ex-gov hendricks the hoosirr leader in line for hancock and victory india mi safe for the democracy special to the courier-journal washixotox july 9 the following letter from gov hendricks has been re ceived here it i.iay serve to set at rest some kepnblieau doubts as to how indi ana intends to vote ixdiaxxapolis july 2 1h60 col ii . t terry .- ' mv dear sir i was very glad to re ceive your kind letter of the iisth ult i very sincerely thank you for ir as mv friend i want you to feel assured that l have no gievances growing out of the cincinnati convention the new york delegation assured delegations from oth \ er states that i co'ild not carry lhat state ! and that prevented my support from them i a stale that doubt ed my ability to carry 'â– new ork did well not to support me i want you u be assured also that 1 will most cheerfully and earnestly do my part to secure success as will my friends iu this state we will carry this'state the tick et takes very well and will make some gains from the republican ranks we have no special return of ha-d times such as you describe as appearing in new jer sey and pennsylvania bnt the impres t-ion prevails that we ought to have a change of the national administration i have no doubt of the success of the ticket with best wishes truly yours t a hexdkii r.s no kepnblieau has yet offered any ap ology for or explanation of the recent re markable utterances of their candidate gen kufus barringer having no excuse to make they wisely refrain from nici i tioiiing the matter it cannot for a nio â€¢ ment be believed that they endorse it j moderate intelligence would not be guil 1 ty of i his charlotte observer singular phenomenon halifax x $.. july 6 mr stod i dard second male of the brigantine for tunate which arrived on sunday from 1 the west indies reports that one night while passing along the coast of florida on a recent voyage a singular phenome non appeared just after dark two col umns were seen seemingly about a mile away they were about fifty yards apart and rose to the height of nearly five hundred feet when they arched to wards each other but did not meet they ! burned with a steady dull red color and j did not emit any sparks but at the arch iug portions emitted tremulous rays or j pencil ings of light similar to the aurora 1 borealis they appeared in sight al ; night and gradually faded away as day light came the weather was beautifully clear and not a cloud was visible the en tire night dn tiie following day there was a tremendous thunder storm accom pan ied by a gale of wind but no rain a cheap disinfectaxt â€” at this sea son ofthe year disinfectants are not only â€¢ needed in the gutters and sewers but in | a great many of tiie private lots ali at tiie ! city indeed there are few premises lhat ! do not need them in the new vork herald we lind chloride of bad re com mended as the cheapest iind most ef fective deodorizer and disinfectant known and the following receipt for its prepara tion is given : to prepare a solution of chloride of lead on a small scale fm family use take on eighth of an ounce of nitrate of lead and dissolve it in one quart of boiling wa tci ; thei dissolve one ounce of common salt in live gallons of water pour the two solutions together and when settled â– pour oft the clear mixed solution and * keep el corked in a demijohn or jug ; for use a cloth wet with this suspended iu the : room will neutralize all oft'ensive vapors i and a little dashed in a privy sink drain | or sewer will disinfect and destroy all noxious gases by combining with them it is said to be in general use in england i for purifying sewers tiie german ean keep cool over as well as under lire not long since smoke was seen issuing from under the floor ofa galveston boarding : house the attention of the cook was j called to the circumstance lie looked at the smoke and then aid solemu i ly =â€” i'll tell you vat i dinks de rats knaws a hole in de bottom from de j chimney and d â€¢ smoke from de stove | go down wit ter wind but this smoke smells of pine and you are burning oak dot is so veil i dells you vat i | does so soon as dinner is cooked i puts out de fire and den ven dere pecsh no smoke vc vill tee if de floor i vasli on fire or oderwise miscellaneous lost records an attempt is being made to gath er together the records ol the xorth i carolina troops in the war of the revolution and of 1812 but it is diffi cult and perhaps a hopeless ta.sk the records of the revolution are misera bly meagre consisting i'or thc most part of the vouchers for pay and re j ceipts for the mime these bear no re ference to the company regiment or brigade ofthe soldier and are nearly valueless of course the records of the war of 1812 are complete sever al of the books containing the certified copies of muster rolls are missing these records were a part of those thrown into the rotunda of the capi tol by order of chief justice pearson in 18c8 at that time the missing numbers were taken by a partv in this city now dead not long before his death he stated that he had the records in his possession and would return them upon payment of soo the auditor to whom he made the proposition did not entertain it the man's relatives now claim to know nothing of the whereabouts of the invaluable documents thus many applicants for pension service in that war may be prepared to get unsatis factory answers rhen they write for a record of their service it i.s a pity that the records arc lost since they can never he replaced the state owes it to her people however to make an attempt to recover the re cords if it be possible by any means in her power it is necessary to have a record of the troops who served in the war o the revolution and any definite in formation furnished the adjutant general's office will be received with thanks â€” raleigh tpbscrvo yankees iviobbiug negroes atchison kan july 14 â€” c ii peck contractor for the excavation work ofthe packing house of j m smith of east atchison mo hav ing engaged several colored men to whom he was paying a dollar and a quarter per day a drunken mob arm ejl with revolvers and knives made their appearance on the spot to-day and compelled them to quit work the crowd increased and proceeded to the brick-yards of smith & co where seven colored men were em ployed and compelled a suspension of all work and drove the negroes ov er the river thc mob then number several hundred and was addressed by the mayor of atchison and others urging peace but without avail col ored drivers of transfer teams were compelled to turn back over the bridge and thc colored parties at the various freight depots and other ne groes in town were hunted up and sent over into kansas the authori ties finding all their efforts to quiet the mob useless telegraphed to sheriff spencer of st joseph to come and exercise his authority but he refused to come the mob now have posses sion of east atchison and defy the law and militia the people of atch ison who are largely interested in in dustries are indignant at these dis graceful proceedings and unless the officers of buchanan county missru ri do their duty to-morrow they pro pose to take a hand in the aflair good old ivople there is a family of old people named baker residing on the eliza beth road g miles from lumbcrton x c who arc in a manner indepen dent of the world 1 he old lock eame from scotland bringing with them two children two others were born in this country the children may be said to be paradoxical having remain ed single and together ever since â€” when one dies the property goes tothe survivors archie died on the 1st of may last at the age of 76 years leaving one brother aleck aged 80 and one sb ter saliie aged 85 and a sister's child who is now about 100 years of age they o-.vn 1,300 acres of laud most of it fine unboxed woodland they returned 160 bead of sheep and the woods full of hogs tliey sold during a few years upward of 500 sheep be sides hogs poultry and other farm produce tney make their own cloth ing on the old-fashioned loom and wear nothing else they have but one pocketbook in common and wheu either of them comes to town xhey bring it along and pay as they go tiie mot lur died a few years ago being upward of 100 years of age 1 hey are active kind and industrious old people attend to their own busi ness and are universal ly respected terrible explosion ui persona supposed to be lost london july 10 an explosion occurred at twenty minutes past one this morning in the london aud south \\ ales colliery company's veiu pit at risco six miles from new port the shock was violent it is supposed a hundred and nineteen were in the pit at the time and there is scarce a probability that auy will be saved onejboy basbeen found at the bottom of tiie shaft ver'.i,aticu being restored in the min with 3 view to expl r(ng i'or bodies the explosion occurred at twenty minutes past one o'clock the bodies of three unfortunate twiners were found near the button ofthe shaft bat they have not yet been brought up the force of the explosion was terrific blowing to atoms the ventulating far in the upcast air blast there is no hope that the men below can exist ventilation is being restored with a view to exploring tliey are in search ofthe unfortunate miners the scenes about the mine arc reported as heart rending there is a large throng of people present composed in a great part by the relatives and friends of the imprisoned miners among them are many women who are bewailing the fate of their husbands and sons while little children are asking anx iously concerning their fathers every thing possible is being done to ex pedite the condition of the men but scarcely any one hopes to find one of the miners alive â€¢ london july lo another ac count of the colliery explosion a risca gives the number of men in the pit at the time as 107 three brothers have thus far been discovered 5:30 â€” a cardiff correspo den the pres association te'cgraphs^j follows there is some confusion regarding the number of men in the pit recent calculations lessens it to 80 but i am informed that it is not impossible that over 200 colliers bad gone down thc pit is 280 yards deep all the machinery wai new but the black vein scam is an old one and is well known in connection with previous explosions one of whicli in 1800 killed 145 persons bo was iiemof rati organization the following appointments of town ship committees have been made by the chairman of the rowan comity demo cratic convention tn wit : cexthal executive mmittee t f brown a g halliburton and john w mauney township committees salisbury las s mccubbins sr d i i julian and a c dunham franklin â€” william h fraley john b foard and u.i haltnm unity john x bailey knox culbert son nml i 11 mcneill scotch irish fi f johnston john w ! steele and b a k.oox i mt ulla maj n !" hall i tin k gra ham and j ss v miller locke â€” thomas j sumner v p vat ! son and 1 j robinson atweir 1 iim i hi.in julin cullman and d m 1 um.jm*i . litukif dr mild a j roaetnan v a sloop and a ii iliili gold bill i'i 1 w coleman mimo j i barger and i 11 mauney morgan's john wilson miller m c morgan md panl (' shave providence â€” lewi agner 3 a earu heart and alexandei i ler the salisbury democrat will pleats copy the idea of radical papers talking about having saved the union they know thc i kadicai party did every thing in it power to destroy the union thev made war up on the states in violation uf the constitu te 1 and r.fter t!.r war thev excluded all the sonthcm btates from tbe lâ€”ion and madp military province iem tbey . chose nnd have persisted p the methods of destruction instead of preservation they | look upon the constitution â€¢â€¢- an india-rub i ivi bag to be expanded at will and to suit their purpose they understand it a ex plained liy ik lincoln stanhton thad stevens and ben butler and these meu were breathing ensitni i the war â€” the devil's own heiroglyhics of this hia last mas ter piece of crime